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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1903)
Real BARGAlfciJij NEW iPm7I 4 i.t' Jt : ir THURSDAY, APRIL. 23, 1903. JVEAIJTMCMED KOOFINDG Never corrodes, neyer sweats nor expands ; in fact never glve any trouble of any kind and is used Tor all classes of work. A very superior covering for barns, factories, depots, canneries, tanneries, sheds and mining property. Ini for kooklrt. 6 The Paraffine Paint Co. San Frindico, Seattle, Portland, Los Angela and Dtnvtr, Colorado. Engine, Boiler and Machinery REPAIRING Of all kinds is our specialty. All work guaranteed. Extra Parts Furnished for all Kinds of Harvesting Machinery. Manufacturer oi RIGBY - CLOYE HARVESTER 709 East Alta Street. Baltezore & Howe's Old Stand. THE COE COMMISSION CO. Holds no customer re sponsible for more than the margin he places on a trade. A margin of one cent a bushel is required on grain, and $2 a share on stocks. An eighth cent a bushel commission is charged on grain and of one per cent on stocks. R. L. BOULTER Manager Pendleton Office 120 COURT STREET FOR SALE 100 head of heavy horses. I wish to sell the entire bunch and offer thorn for $40 a head, spring colts thrown is, without chargo. About 12 of these horses are broke to work and about 26 of them have been handled and are halter broke. AH of the young stock havoi been sired by an Imported Per cheron, which weighs upward of 2000 pounds. The Clyde mares are heavy, low, block, solid animals. Thero nre a number of splendid 5-year-old geld ings in this bunch. This is a bargain for some one. Call on or address for further information CHARLES E. HOOVER, Alba, Oregon. NEW SOUTH BUILDING UP DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES, GOOD SOUND WOOD Is always received when you place your order with us. Fir. Tamarack and ..Pine.. Why buy poor coal when you can get the best for the same price? Laatz Bros. Telephone Main 5i tjliUmJlllltKlta TO MAGAZINES, IF TOO wast to subscribe to magazines or news papers In the United States or Karope, vo mit by postal note, check or send to the BAST OltEGONIAN tbe net pnblUherli price of tbe publication you desire, and ws will bare It sent you and assume all tbe risk of tbe money being; lost In tbe malls. jt win savs you pom irouoie ana riss. n New Settlers Would Carry Minds U affected by the Racial and Political Prejudices That Have Survived Slavery. While the North Atlnntlc states uro watching with nioro or less uneasiness the swelling title of immigration that is pouring Into the country, the South ern states have begun to look upon with eyes of expectation and favor, says the Now York World. Only a very small proportion of the immigrants who have been coming to tills country In such large numbers for the last CO years have made their homes In the South. The result has been that the North and West have outstripped the South in population diversity of Industry, magnitude wealth and political power. The South has now been stirred with keen ambition to rival the rest of the union and accordingly sho Is making an earnest effort to draw to her Hold nnd her cities n fair share at least of the Incoming homeseekors. It Is not nt all Improbablo that thero may be a large drift of Immigration southward In tho near future. The conditions that deterred immigration In tho past no longer provnll. So long ns the South was given over al most wholly to the cultivation of to- bncco, cotton or cane thero was llttlo Inducement to a workingman to settle there, nnd thus very llttlo Immlgra tlon turned south. The new South is building up a dl versified Industry. There are Increns lng numbers of smnll farms dovoted to orchards, vineyards or truck gar dens. There are factories In the cities md mills and shops in tho country towns. Tho South, In fact, is propnred to oner a variety or work to the liv comers ana to nirord nearly every clnss of workers a good opportunity to make n home and accumulate an In- dependence. Another feature of tho situation on cournging to' Southern hope is the change In the character of the Imml gratlon Itself. In former years the great bulk of tho migration to this country was from Northern Europe and the cllmatu of the Southern states was not attractive to It. Of late, how' ever, wo have been recloving an In creasingly large proportion of tho whole number from Southern Europe. such people will find In the Southern states climatic conditions similar to those of their native lands and accord ingly may bo easily inclined to settle there. In the South every issue is discuss ed with relation to Its probable effect upon the negro problem ,and this is no exception to the rule. It is be Hoved by some that a large immlgra tiou of Italians, skilled in the manage' ment of small farms, will serve to stimulate and to educate the negro farmer. The native white of the South knowing nothing beyond tho free and easy farming of tho big plantations, has not been able to help tho darky solve tho problem of making a living out of a fow acres. The newcomers would thus perform something of tho task of educators in practical work and would be doubly valuable to tho communities where they made their new homes. Another benefit would probably re sult to the South and to tho union by an extensive immigration Into those states. Tho new settlors would carry with them minds unaffected by the racial and political prejudices that have survived slavery. They would materially help tho South in develop ing a new and a better tone of public sentiment. It would, of course, tako years to do tho work, but little by little the infusion of new ideas would follow in the wake of the coming of new races of men to confront Southern conditions. The social results might therefore be as beneficial as tho in dustrial. The issue is ono of sufficient magni tude to Interest tho whole country. The South Is but sparsely settled in comparison with tho North and there Is room for millions of industrious and thrifty immigrants. Tho immi grants on tho other hand aro coming in numbers large enough to mako it reasonable to expect a speedy Im provement In the South Bhould they bo turned In that direction. It is stated that since 1845 no less than 20.000,000 have come into tho United States to make their homes They aro coming now at a rato never surpassed. It Is. in fact, oxnected that this year's Immigration will break tho record. A few years of such immi gration would carry into tho South several millions of men and women. Tho new blood would tell In every di rection. Some of tho most serious problems of tho country would then solvo themselves nnd thero would bo benefit all around. It is therefore gratifying to note tho eagorness of the Southern people to attract tho immi gration that has long since become a porploxlng problem to tho North. kJi --'its Acts Berve-ficially; cts (ruly as a. Laxative.. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because Its component parts are simple and wholesome and because It acts without disturbing the natural functions, as it Is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medici nal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most bene ficially. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine manufactured by the lift )YRVP jpw5Yille,.KyA r"reiHMMU- AewYorK.rt.Y. y ' jj. For tale by all leading Drugjlsts, In original packages only, bearing the full name of the Company. cine nnd surgery. Pulmonary dis eases will once moro receive a larga share of attention, hut It is nut be lieved that Koch's tlieorv will bo much discussed. Both English and Ameri can physicians in attendance intimate that they regard the theory as of lit tle practical importance since prudent snnitary authorities nnd Mio public at large In every country will con tinue to draw tho lino nt cattle af flicted with tuberculosis. The attendance at tho present meet ing of the congress exceeds that nt any previous gathering of the kind in tho world's history. Thoso present in cludo eminent medical men from all parts of tho civilized world. P.'om England every country of continental Europe, from America, South Africa and Australia tho most prominent men of tho profession have gathered to ex change views on the latest discoveries in tho science of medicine. Tho Unit ed States Is particularly well repre sented. Among the delegates from that country noted at the opening to day were Surgeon General O'ltellly of tho United States army; Dr. Chas. Nancrede, of tho University of Michigan, representing tho American Association of Military Surgeons; Dr. Abraham Jacobl, Dr. Davidson II. Smith, Dr. J. Z Powell, Dr. John H. Huddleston, Dr. A. E. McDonald, Dr. Agnow H. Smith and Dr. Lewis Fisch er, all of Now York; Dr. Nicholas Sonn, Dr. J. D. Murphy nnd Dr. C. W. Adams, of Chicago; Dr. George W. Brown, Milwaukee; Dr. Wilson O. Dridges, Omaha; Dr. Richard Douglass of Nashvlllo; Dr. C. E. French, Lowell, Mass.; Dr. J. D. arifflth and Dr. N. D. ! ILurreison. of Kansas City; Dr. C. H. Hughes, St, Louis; Dr. Waldo John son, Philadelphia; Dr. Howard A. Kel ly, Baltimore; Dr. Calvin Gates Page, Boston; Dr. It. Harvoy Reed, Wis consin, and Dr. I. N, Wear, Fargo, N. PLEASANT REMINDER. Silver Taken, Sent by Negro to the Man Who Had Spoken Kindly to Him. "I had a pleasant reminder of the war the other day," said tho captain. "It came in tho shape of a silver cream pitcher and sugar bowl, ac companied by a well-written letter, which my people liked very much. The letter abounded In references the significance of which was appar ent only to myself. After ono of the hot engagements of the war I came upon a young colored man who had been between tho lines, and who was like a man paralyzed. I spoke reas suringly to him and hurried after tho retreating enemy. "In tho evening some of my men brought tho young negro into camp, and as I passed tho group I heard the boys explaining to the young fol low that ho was free and could do as ho pleased. They wanted to know what ho was going to do nbout It and Intimated pretty strongly that If they woro In his place they would take the job of cooking for a certain mess in their own company. As I passed the colored man came toward mo and stammered that he didn't know what the massas meant, but if he could do ns he pleased he would do whatever I wanted him to do. "Ho became my cook and man of all work nt company headquarters, and remained with me to the end of the war. I took him home with me and in due time established him in business. Then I camo West, and af ter my location in Chicago did not hear from him for 30 years. Ho, in the meantime, had changed location, had prospered in business, and after 30 years' waiting sent me the silver creamer and sugar, and a letter tes tifylng to his gratitude and affection. I liked that, you know, and was glad to hear of the success of nn old com rade In arms." Alabama's Gunners Are Champions. Tho gunners of the battleship Ala bama are now tho champlan marks men of tho American navy, having scored a general averago of 59 and soven-tcntlis out of a possible 100 nt target practice. The record takes the championship honors from the Massachusetts, which made n goner al avornge of CC per cent. For Sale Resldcnco with ono, two or three lots, located at 517 Jane street. Call at house. AMERICA WELL REPRESENTED. International Medical Congress Begins Its 8esslons at Madrid. Madrid, April 23. Tho International Modlcal Congress began Its sessions hero today, tho formsil opening being accompanied with elaborate ceremony In which tho government and tho learned societies of Spain took con spicuous part. Tho sessions of tho t win mm t u j vu wt-u muuuio nuu mil n yon are a snDtcnoer to tne vast uregonise, congress aro to continue a week or 10 nrTpAMaSTYiSn days and promise tb be of greatest Coming Out of the Woods. uinnaoar, Mont., April 23. Accord' lng to program President Roosevelt and his companions will emerge from the solitudes of Yellowstone Park to morrow. Rojolhlng tho remainder of tho party hero tho trip to St. Louis will bo commenced. After passing through Livingstone and Billings, tho party will arrive at Alliance, Neb., late Saturday afternoon. After a short stop thero the Journey will be re sumed to Grand Island, Neb., where the party will spend Sunday. During Monday tho president will visit in the ordor named, Hastings, Lincoln, Fre mont and Omaha. Ho will spend tho night in Omaha and reach Shenando ah, Iowa, early on tho morning of Tuesday. During that day ho will mako a brief stop at Clarinda, Van Wert, Osceola, Dea Moines, OskoT loosa and Ottumwa, Passing tho night on tho train, the president will arrive at Keokuk on the morning of the 29th, and on that day will visit Qulncy, 111. Hannibal, Louisiana nd Clarksvillo, Mo arriving in St. Louis lato In the afternoon. Penland Bros, havo leased the Armory Hall, Lodges or private parties wishing to rent tho same can apply at their office, No. C47 Main street. o. '"if property, tuft tf stone wall and sldeTalk ilBOObuva t 11200. nn 1 . t new, anat I.WI four 11, . defiSS..a.vy h"n ELS? ItMCll 1... wheat, up nicely, 4.roSm hl . inesearo entirely new off,! have many more knH l.?,"! nnnnrtunlrv j.iC """I SOU. " lMa" E. T. WADE E. 0. B TAKE YOUR CHOI x-uuuiuiuu ii rooms all w provements; nrettv i,. , $6,500. $2,500 down, baUn'ct, Aiiuiuur resilience 7 too bath, sewerage, electric lit! inwn, snaao trees, within t of Main street. $2,500 Other houses and lots foal Nice resldcnco lots, $150, Much Other Town Procerl Ranches. Easy Terms, Where Deilrti C. D. BOYD. Ill Coortl The Itnnk-lMlu! old mull, wlirre'a. vouriLTll?iJ.y-.);i-ittj?'- s i , '1 lie Ostrich Well, you Hee, I couldn't afford to imv -er-er well, Hhe rctrlinmul hnr old onot net, nd- LOSSES ALWAfl MET PROMPT!! By the Fire InsuntaJ panics we reprtsts companies stand Ersil world. Hartford Fire Insurance C Alliance Assurance Co I London & Lancashire Hit j Insurance Co I North British & MtrculiH Co Royal Insurance Co.. FRANK B. Ill AGENT 800 MAIN ST Thfocgh Picttfresqce Wisconsin Tl,.(.vtlf-ht N I trip when madeon Famous Bad? State MlnneaDOlUlri! Paul to Ch It'll dally. vU -U.'Ul Ai..ui'i''r",di CorotorlHOftaeM," Isc.' r trill II Ui !" - at nil hours a i i only for what youwJ for full informiUon J 2tt Aider Bireci.'-- ILL tit TA (lener.'irM't,'"t1 dleton nlA Nye. 11 The aon'a ana ' It by chorlule off Wv . I . ,. AMflll.l n and alter Pendleion ",1 be: . -dl lletoB.toUiSdSi to AIM, I-'TiH, pi row ',. a ""',..Ldt o the will liuii w Kldge, the their it Dy iM advertlslno